texts: The American singer-songwriter of Tejano and country music died on May 16, 2016 at the age of 50. He won a Latin Grammy Award. He charted more than ten singles on the Hot Latin Tracks charts, in addition to six singles on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks charts. One of the few Tejano artists to have success in both the United States and Mexico was called the "Garth Brooks of Tejano". 1 hit in his country. His highest-charting single was "It's Not the End of the World" in 1995 and it peaked at No. Latin Pop Airplay was on in 1996.Selena was one of the most prominent artists that helped popularize Tejano music. The child of Mexican-American parents was born on August 23, 1962, in San Antonio, Texas. Willie Nelson, Bob Wills, and George Strait are just a few of the Lone Star country music heroes that influenced <mask> as a child. After graduating from McCollum High School in 1980, she received a music scholarship to Texas State University and majored in music with plans to become a teacher. In 1983 at the age of 21, he began singing lead vocals for David Lee Garza y Los Musicales. Cuantas Veces by David Lee Garza Y Los Musicales was the winner of the album of the year at the Tejano Music Awards. In 1989 he formed his own band.Columbia Records was known as CBS Records at that time. More than fifteen studio albums have been recorded by <mask>, including several with his Rio Band. By the mid 1990s, he switched his focus to country music. There were seven Spanish albums that had cumulative sales of 2 million. Coca-Cola and Wrangler Jeans used his songs in their advertisements in the 1990s because of his success. Miller lite beer persuaded him to use their slogan "life is good" as the title of his first country album. "It's Not the End of the World" was <mask>'s first country music single and reached the Top 30 on the country charts.His album reached the top of the charts. 13 is on the country charts and placed in the top 200. Several more singles including a Spanish version of "It's Not the End of the World" followed but none of them were close to the Top 40. In 1996. His second country album, "It's on the House", was not as successful as his first one. Two more minor country singles followed and gradually <mask> faded from country music. His 2002 album Acuérdate won a gramophone for best tyke album and his 2007 album De Nuevo won a gramophone for best tyke album.<mask> has five children. He has three children from his first marriage. Diego and Emely <mask> play guitar and drums. The Last Bandoleros, a band formed by Diego and <mask>, toured with Sting in 2017. Diego was on The Voice but did not win. He also has two children from his second marriage, one of which is a singer named Raulito. She was a Republican.The driver of the tour bus was hospitalized in critical condition after the bus crashed early in the morning of March 23, 2008, in Bellaire, a small town partially surrounded by Houston, Texas. He was at the wheel of the tour bus when it crashed into a set of freeway barrels shortly before 4 am after he performed at a Houston nightclub the previous night. A blood clot in his head was removed by Life Flight and he was kept in a medically induced coma to minimize brain swelling. He might not survive. On September 24, 2008, <mask> was in a car accident with his wife in San Antonio. A witness said that a truck crossed at least two lanes of traffic and struck a vehicle that was stopped in a turn lane. The couple were released from the hospital the next day.The rehabilitation therapy appointment that <mask> and his wife were headed home from was related to the March tour bus accident. On May 16, 2016 Death <mask> was found dead in his New Braunfels home by his wife, and on May 11, 2016 he performed in Mexico for a Mother's Day concert. He had a heart attack. The investigation into the death of <mask> showed that he died of natural causes and there was no sign of foul play. ASouthern Exposure peaked at No. There are 39 on US Heatseekers. A credit goes to <mask>.There is a Spanish-language version of "It's Not the End of the World". C"Por Siempre Unidos" peaked at No. Latin Pop Airplay is on. There are guest singles with references to 1962 births and 2016 deaths.

masks:
Navaira
Emilio
Emilio
Emilio
Navaira
Navaira
Emilio IV
Emilio
Emilio
Emilio
Navaira
Emilio Navaira


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> served as the first President of Namibia from 1990 to 2005 and was a revolutionary, anti-apartheid activist and politician. The first president of the South West Africa People's Organization was <mask>. The Ovambo People's Organisation was known as SWAPO prior to 1960. He was the leader of the national liberation movement in campaigning for political independence from South African rule. After the United Nations withdrew its mandate for South Africa to govern the territory, he launched a guerrilla war against them. The War of Independence in the country lasted from 1966 to 1989. After making a peace treaty with the Germans in July 1915, South Africa established martial law in the colony.The former German colony was assigned to the United Kingdom by the League of Nations after the war. The National Party passed laws establishing racial segregation in South Africa after it won the 1948 election. The laws were applied to South West Africa, which was the fifth province of South Africa. The rights of natives were reduced because of Apartheid. <mask> was involved in anti-colonial politics. He was the first president of the OPO, which advocated for an independent Namibia. He was arrested and deported in December of 1959 after being involved in the Old location resistance.He was welcomed by Julius Nyerere when he went into exile in 1960. In 1990 it held its first democratic elections after independence from South Africa. The country's first President was elected on 21 March 1990. He was re-elected in 1994 and 1999. On November 30, 2007, <mask> retired as SWAPO party president. Where Others Wavered was published in 2005. He has received several awards for his leadership, including the Ho Chi Minh Peace Prize.He was honored with the titles "Father of the Namibian Nation" and "Founding President of the Republic of Namibia". The leader of the revolution was named in 2007. On 12 May 1929, <mask> was born in a village near the town of Okahao in Southwest Africa. Nujoma was the son of Daniel Uutoni Nujoma and Helvi Mpingana Kondombolo. Nujoma's charismatic influence during his political career was reinforced by the fact that his mother was an Uukwambi princess. His parents have eleven children. Nujoma tended to the family's cattle and traditional farming activities as a child.His educational opportunities were limited. Standard Six was as high as possible for blacks when he was a student at the missionary school. He began his first job at a general store in Walvis Bay at the age of 17 after moving to the area with his aunt. He later worked at a whaling station. He was exposed to world politics when he met soldiers from Argentina, Norway and other parts of Europe during World War II. In 1949, <mask> moved to Windhoek, where he started work as a cleaner for the South African Railways and attended adult night school to improve his English. He studied for his Junior Certificate through correspondence.<mask> was involved in politics through trade unions. <mask>'s political outlook was shaped by his work experiences, his awareness of the contract labour system, and his increasing knowledge of the independence campaigns across Africa. <mask> resigned from the SAR at the age of 29 to devote more time to politics. The OPC was formed in 1957 by a group of Namibians working in Cape Town. The inhumane contract labour system under which people were forced to work for meager wages was opposed by the OPC. The Trusteeship Council of the United Nations was created after ya Toivo sent a petition to the UN. He was not allowed to leave Cape Town and was restricted in his travels.On 19 April 1959 <mask> and Jacob Kuhangua adapted a copy of the OPC constitution and formed the OPO in Windhoek. <mask> was elected president at the first congress. He traveled to Namibia in secret to set up branch structures of OPO. The South West African National Union was formed in 1959 as an umbrella body for anti-colonial resistance groups. <mask> is a member of the executive committee. <mask> faced deportation to the north of the country after he was arrested and charged for organizing the resistance. It was decided that <mask> join the other Namibians in exile who were lobbying the United Nations on behalf of the anti-colonial cause.<mask> went into exile in February of 1960 after petitioning the UN through letters. He traveled to Southern Rhodesia by train after crossing into Bechuanaland. He flew from Salisbury to Northern Rhodesia. A member of the Northern Rhodesian United National Independence Party helped him cross into the Belgian Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of the Democratic Republic of the Democratic There was a meeting between <mask> and Moise Tshombe from the Conakat Party. He boarded a flight to Mbeya after crossing over the border. He escaped from the hospital in Mbeya after being threatened with arrest by the colonial authorities.<mask> traveled from Mbeya to Dar-Es-Salaam with the assistance of officials from the Tanganyika African National Union. He received a passport with the help of Julius Nyerere. He was given permission to speak to the UN Committee on South West Africa in New York. In April 1960, <mask> traveled from Tanganyika to Khartoum, Sudan, and from there to Accra,Ghana, where he attended the All African People's Conference against the French atom bomb test in the Sahara Desert. At the conference, <mask> met with other African nationalist leaders. His encounters with other African nationalist leaders left a lasting impression. The case on South West Africa was being presented to the International Court of Justice when Nujoma traveled to the United States.On 19 April 1960, <mask> was elected president in absentia, after OPO reconstituted as the South West Africa People's Organisation in New York. He petitioned before the Sub Committee of the Fourth Committee of the General Assembly of the United Nations after arriving in New York in June 1960. South West Africa should be independent by 1963. He came back to Tanganyika in 1961, where he and a small group of activists developed SWAPO into an international force. Other African nationalists and Julius Nyerere supported him. <mask> created scholarships and military training for Namibians who had started to join him in Dar es Salaam. The first arrivals were Mzee Kaukungwa, Mosé Tjitendero and Hifikepunye Pohamba.The South West African Liberation Army ( SWALA) was founded in 1962, and later renamed the People's Liberation Army of Namibia (PLAN). <mask> procured the first weapons from Algeria via Egypt, Sudan, Tanzania and Zambia and took them to Omugulugwombashe. <mask>, accompanied by Hifikepunye Pohamba, went to the International Court of Justice at the Hague in March 1966 to test South Africa's claim that they were free to return. They were arrested at the airport and deported the next day. The first armed clash between SWALA and the South African security forces took place on August 26, 1966. The beginning of the war of independence would be marked by the attack. At the Tanga Consultative Conference, <mask> was re-affirmed as SWAPO President.In the late 1960s <mask> continued his diplomatic rounds as SWAPO set up offices across Africa, Europe and the Americas. He was involved in the founding of the non-aligned movement and the organization of African unity. SWAPO was the only legitimate representative of the people of the country. The Portuguese Empire collapsed in 1974 and the border with Africa opened up. This paved the way for major changes in the way the war was being fought and over the next two years the military campaign shifted its base from Zambia to Angola. The opening of the border allowed thousands of swapo supporters to leave the country and join the movement in exile. Utoni Nujoma is the son of Nujoma.In order to build those which will serve the interest of people regardless of race, religion or origin, <mask> called for the destruction of the colonial system and institutions of the South African racist regime. He warned of the danger of installing neocolonialist marionettes who would change the visible colonial regime while the majority of people would stay the same. The Western Contact Group consisted of West Germany, Britain, France, the US and Canada, and South Africa on the one hand, and the Frontline States and Nigeria on the other. The implementation of the plan for free and fair elections in Namibia became bogged down for another ten years because of the diplomatic coup that was the agreement on Resolution 435. Hopes of an immediate settlement were frustrated by South African delaying tactics and the decision by Ronald Reagan's administration to link a Cuban withdrawal from Angola to Namibian independence. The signing of the cease-fire agreement with South Africa took place on 19 March 1989. After 29 years in exile, <mask> returned to his home country of Namibia in September 1989 to lead the SWAPO to victory in the UN-supervised elections that paved the way for independence.<mask> returned a day before the UN deadline to register to vote in an election that will draft a constitution for the country. He was chosen as the first president of Namibia by the Constituent Assembly. The Secretary General of the UN and the president of South Africa were present when <mask> was sworn in on March 21, 1990. The first president of the OPO was <mask>. He was the first president of the South West Africa People's Organization. South Africa administered the land under a policy of apartheid, in which the best resources were reserved for those classified as white, while other Namibians were treated as inferior. After years of asking the United Nations to ensure South Africa released control of South West Africa, he authorized armed resistance in 1966.The War of Independence lasted for 24 years. <mask> took the name "Shafiishuna", meaning "lightning", because it was on his father's side. The biggest decision making body of the PLAN was the Swapo Military Council, which was chaired by <mask>. He was succeeded by Hifikepunye Pohamba in 2007. There were rumors that he would run for president in 2009, and that he would be re-elected as SWAPO leader in 2007. In October 2007, <mask> said that he would stand aside in favor of Pohamba and not seek re-election as SWAPO President. Pohamba was elected president of the party at a congress on November 29, 2007.<mask> said that he was handing over the mantle of leadership to Pohamba. <mask> was given the title of leader of the revolution in addition to his title of founding father of the nation. The congress granted <mask> permission to attend meetings of the Central Committee and Politburo at his discretion after he decided to leave active politics. He may be given the title of National Chairman. The UN Secretary-General swore in <mask> as president on March 21, 1990 after he was unanimously declared president after the victory of SWAPO in a United Nations-supervised election in 1989. As a result of a century of colonization, dispossession, and racial discrimination, Namibia was gravely divided at independence. Most white people, as well as many members of other groups, regarded the movement with deep fear and suspicion because it had been demonised by the colonial media.The policy of "national reconciliation" was one of the first achievements of <mask>. Under his presidency, the country made steady if unspectacular economic progress, maintained a democratic system with respect for human rights, and worked to eradicate the heritage of apartheid in the interests of developing a non-racial society. Nujoma created a peaceful, tolerant and democratic society governed by the rule of law. In response to the purchase of a new presidential jet and two new helicopter, Norway stopped giving aid to Namibia in 1992. <mask> appealed to the international community for aid after the purchase of the planes. The plan for land reform in 1990 was initiated by Nujoma. By 2007, 12% of the country's commercial farmland was taken away from white farmers and given to black citizens.According to a 1998 statement made by the Cabinet of Namibia, the agricultural base is too weak to offer a sustainable basis for prosperity. In December 1994 <mask> was re-elected as President of the country. <mask> was allowed to run for a third five-year term in 1999 because he had not been directly elected for his first term. He won the 1999 election with over 70% of the vote. Even though the constitution did not allow <mask> to run for a fourth term in 2004, there was not much enthusiasm to change it. Hifikepunye Pohamba, described as <mask>'s "hand-picked successor", was elected as the candidate for the presidential election in 2004, defeating Nahas Angula and Hidipo Hamutenya. The Foreign Affairs minister was dismissed two days before the congress.Pohamba was sworn in as the second President of Namibia on 21 March 2005, after he was elected with a large majority. In 1998 <mask> came to the defense of the President of the Democratic Republic of Congo when he came under attack from rebels. On behalf of its commitment to the Southern African Development Community, Namibia became involved in the war. <mask> believed that Kabila's protection of his country's sovereignty was a result of the help he received from other countries. <mask> was the international patron and a strong supporter of the fund. <mask> announced purges against gays and lesbians in 2001. <mask> is still active in politics after stepping down from a formal role.In 2009, <mask> obtained a master's degree in geology. <mask> had connections to the CIA according to the director of the National Society for Human Rights. The organisation wants the International Criminal Court to investigate Nujoma's role in disappearances during his term. These claims have not been substantiated. On 6 May 1951, <mask> married Kovambo Mushimba. The couple had four children; Utoni Nujoma, John Nujoma, Sakaria "Zacky" Nujoma and Nelago Nujoma. His wife joined him abroad after two decades.Utoni, Nujoma's first born son, is a member of Cabinet and the National Assembly of Namibia. His youngest son, who is a geologist, is interested in business and mining. Daniel Uutoni Nujoma, Nujoma's father, was sent to prison in 1966 for being Nujoma's father. He died of Tuberculosis there in 1968. In November 2008, Nujoma's mother, Kuku Helvi Mpingana Kondombolo, died at the age of more than 100 years old. The youngest son of Nujoma was named in the Panama Papers. In book and film <mask>, Where Others Wavered, there are references to Andimba Toivo ya Toivo, co- founder of both OPO and SWAPO, as well as his brother-in-law and prominent businessperson.

masks:
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Samuel Numa
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Nujoma
Sam Numa


texts: <mask> was a French historian who specialized in Medieval history. He was the director of the French National Archives from 1975 to 1994. He was president of the Bibliothque nationale de France from 1994 to 1997. He was a member of the academy since 1985. He graduated from the cole nationale des chartes with a thesis entitled Un conseiller de Philippe le Bel in 1956. He was a member of the cole franaise de Rome for two years. He was the first curator at the National Archives.He was appointed professor at the Lycée d'Orléans in 1961. He was a research associate at the CNRS from 1962 to 1964. At the time of the Great Western Schism, he defended his thesis onpontifical finances. He was a lecturer at the University of Rennes and a professor at the University of Rouen before becoming the director of studies at the cole Pratique des Hautes tudes. He taught medieval paleography there until 1997. He held leading positions in the administration of culture while he was a teacher-researcher. He held the position of General Director of the French Archives from 1975 to 1994 and was responsible for the direction of the Archives nationales.He was the first president of the Bibliothque nationale de France. He chaired the French Association for National Celebrations from 1979 to 1998. The High Committee for National Celebrations became "National Commemorations" in 2011. He was president of the French Commission for UNESCO and a member of the club Le Sicle. The Revue historique was directed by him from 1973 to 1997. His Philippe le Bel, published in 1978 after numerous scholarly publications, brought him to the attention of a wide public and inaugurated a long series of publications, mainly by Fayard, where he also directed, from 1992 to 1995, a six-volume History of France. A Dictionary of Medieval France was published in 1993.<mask> was in charge of the property of the Institute. He hosted the program Question pour l'histoire on France Inter. He was a director of the organization from 1984 to 1987. He was president of the Association des lauréats du concours général from 1988 to 2002. He was the first president of the Comité historique de la ville de Paris. He died of cancer. The funeral ceremony took place in a church.Aurélie Filippetti is the Minister of Culture and Communication. He was married to the archivist for over 50 years. He is buried next to her in the Rabelais cemetery. The Archives, PUF. Is it sais-je? Paris, 1959. Un conseiller de Philippe le Bel is located in Paris.The finances of the Grand Schisme d'Occident were presented in 1966. De Marco Polo was written by Christophe Colomb. Les Contribuables parisiens  la fin de la guerre de Cent ans, le rles d'impt de 1421, 1423 et 1438, Droz, Paris/Genve, 1970. Hachette, Paris, 1974. The Imprimerie nationale was in Paris in 1975. Philippe le Bel was in Paris in 1978. The La Guerre de Cent ans is located in Fayard, Paris.Franois Villon was in Paris in 1982. Une Histoire de la Normandie was published in Rennes in 1986. The naissance de l'homme d'affaires in Moyen ge was written in 1987. Nathan, Paris, 1988, Archives nationales: quinze Sicles d'histoire. The L'Univers de Chartres is located in Bordas, Paris. D'Alexandre  Magellan, Fayard, Paris, 1991, is the title of Les Grandes découvertes. Fayard, Paris, 1992, Le temps des principautés.Dictionnaire de la France médiévale, Fayard, Paris, 1993. La France fodale is a book written in Paris in 1995. La naissance de l'tat was held in Paris in 1995. Paris, Deux mille ans d' Histoire. The Fayard was in Paris in 1999. Louis XI was in Paris in 2001. The XIe-XIVe Sicles, Fayard, Paris, 2004, is the location of Les Plantagents.The Les Papes d'Avignon is located in Paris. Le Roi René, Fayard, 2008 Saint Onuphre : un aprs-guerre  l'ombre d'un clocher parisien, Fayard, Paris, 2009. References External links Archives nationales official website Writers from Paris 1932 births Deaths from cancer in France

masks:
Jean Favier
Jean Favier


texts: <mask> was born on December 9, 1975 in Canada. The title of her 2003 album is based on the spelling of her first name, which is Irish. Shaye was a band with Kim Stockwood and Tara MacLean. She formed a new band called The Heartbroken with other people. In 1996 she released her debut album, Shadows Wake Me, after taking singing, guitar and clarinet lessons as a child. "A List of Things" was the lead single and the album was nominated for several East Coast Music Awards. She toured with Steve Earle.The single "Never Too Late", directed by Rob Heydon, was nominated for Video of the Year at the East Coast Music Awards. In 2001, she won Video of the Year and Female Artist of the Year. Davnet was <mask>'s third album. Lakewind Sound Studios is where the CD was recorded. "Another California Song" was the first single. The Shaye bandmates were featured in the video. The video for "Traffic" was also released.She went to Afghanistan to sing for the Canadian troops on a Christmas special. She co- wrote two songs with Alexz Johnson on Songs from Instant Star. She recorded two songs on Songs from Instant Star 3: "Just the Beginning" as well as "Darkness Round The Sun" and two songs on Songs from Instant Star 4: "The Music" and "I Still Love You". The song "Say What You Will" was used in the Degrassi: The Next Generation episode "The Bitterest Pill", where the school held a memorial for a J.T. Yorke was stabbed to death in the previous episode. She co- wrote the song "Like I Was Dying" with Rex Goudie on his album Look Closer. In 2008 she lent her voice to the title sequence of Degrassi: The Next Generation, but her version of the theme was only used for the eighth season.A new band called The Heartbroken was formed in 2009. Their debut album was released in June of 2010. Their second recording, Storm Clouds, was released in September of 2016 "Are You Watching Me Now?" is a song written for a play her father wrote. Her solo album, Liquor Store Flowers, was released in April 2019. She co-hosted the awards with Odario Williams. She is the host of Weekend Mornings on the radio network.The song 'Sleeping in the Cold Below' was written for the game Warframe.

masks:
Damhnait Doyle
Doyle


texts: The German Esperantist was named <mask>. He lectured at the University of Berlin. He was the chair of the Gesellschaft fr Interlinguistik from 1991 to 2016 and the editor of its newsletter. He and his wife, <mask>, were interested in the evolution of language, particularly in the development of terminology for the constructed language. Blanke studied the work of Eugen Wster. He was a teacher of German and geography after completing his university studies. He received a doctorate in comparative word construction from the University of Berlin in 1976.He received a second doctorate in 1985 for his work on constructed languages. In the former East Germany, a second degree was known as "dissertation B", meaning the highest academic qualification of "habilitation" awarded to full professors in many European countries. He was appointed "Honorary Lecturer of Interlinguistics" by the university in 1988. He later became secretary of the Central Working Circle of Friends of Esperanto, a government-sanctioned affiliate of East Germany's Cultural Association. The group became a part of the German Democratic Republic Esperanto Association in 1981. The newsletter of those organizations was edited by Prof. <mask>. The German Esperanto Association (Germana Esperanto-Asocio) was founded in 1991 by the Esperantists of the former East Germany.The works of <mask> Blanke are original. "Internacia Lingvo (ILo)": kiel nomi la lingvon? La planlingvoj kaj la "naturalisma" La gazeto "Vlkers". The interview with the French linguist was with the lingvoscienco kaj planlingvoj. Zur Plansprachenproblematik Berlin was published in 1982. Eugen Wster wrote "Enzyklopdisches Wrterbuch Esperanto-Deutsch" in 1986. The issue was titled "Eine Einfhrung".Interlinguistische Beitrge was published in Berlin in 1985. Wesen und plansprachen. Sabine Fiedler's ed. Konversationsbuch Deutsch-Esperanto was published by Peter Lang Verlag. The Enzyklopdie-Verlag was published in 1990. The Skizze "Plansprache und Nationalsprache" is from the 2nd expanded ed., 1998. Einige Probleme des Esperanto und desDeutschen in Konfrontativer Darstellung, Series A, No.The GDR Academy of Sciences was published in 1981. Plansprachen as Fachsprachen Plansprachen und europische Sprachenpolitik Plansprachige Wrterbcher translations into English international languages were published in 1982. The Department ofPlanned Languages at the Austrian National Library has works by and about <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Detlev Blanke
Wera Blanke
Blanke
Detlev
Detlev
Blanke


texts: The Syrian general, leader of the left-wing of the Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party, and the country's defacto leader from 1966 until 1970, was ousted by Hafez al-Assad in 1970. <mask> was born to an Alawite family of the Haddadin tribe and lived in a village near the coast. There is a report stating that he was born in 1924. He joined the Syrian Army after studying at the Homs Military Academy. Jadid became a member of the Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party through an associate of Akram al-Bitar, who was also a member of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party. One of the most prominent members of the SSNP was <mask>'s brother, Ghassan. In the 1950s, he became a member of the Arab Nationalist Movement, a party that supported the ideology of Gamal Abdel Nasser.Syria's ascension into the United Arab Republic was supported by <mask>. <mask> was stationed in Cairo, Egypt. The Military Committee was established by <mask>. The purpose of the Military Committee was to protect the UAR. Hafez al-Assad, Abd al-Karim al-Jundi, and Muhammad Umran were the first four members of the Military Committee. The Syrian Ba'ath movement was saved by the Military Committee. The Ba'ath Party's failing during the UAR years was blamed on Aflaq.The party's Third National Congress in 1959 supported Aflaq's decision to dissolve the party, but a 1960 National Congress in which Jadid was a delegate reversed the decision and called for the Ba'ath Party's reestablishment. The UAR will be democratised from within by the Congress. A group within the party called for Syria's separation. The UAR was dissolved in September of 1961. <mask> and the others were forced to retire from the Syrian Army because of Nazim al-Kudsi, who was the leader of the first post-UAR government. <mask> became the Chief of Staff of the armed forces of Syria in 1963. As the second secretary of the Ba'ath Party, <mask>is. The government was given a sectarian character by Atassi, Jundi, and Zouayyen, who were Sunni. The Ba'ath Party's left-wing was represented by several military men. Syria aligned itself with the Soviet bloc and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Jadid attempted a socialist transformation of Syrian society at a forced pace, creating unrest and economic difficulties. The Ba'ath Party replaced parliament as a law-making body and other parties were banned. After Syria's defeat in the Six-Day War in 1967, public support for his government plummeted, as a result of the troubled internal conditions of the country.Tensions between <mask>'s followers and those who argued for a more moderate stance on socialism and international relations increased after the war. This group coalesced around Defense Minister Hafez al-Assad, who protested the "adventurism" of <mask>, and demanded a normalization of the internal situation by adopting a permanent constitution, liberalizing the economy, and mending ties with non-Ba'athist groups. Assad assumed control over the military wing of the party while <mask> retained most of the civilian Ba'ath apparatus. <mask> lost his preeminence in the state in 1969 when Assad purges several Jadid loyalists. The Palestine Liberation Army, which was based in Syria, was sent into Jordan to aid the PLO. The decision was not supported by the Ba'ath group. There was a conflict between <mask>'s and Assad's groups within the Ba'ath Party and army.The support of the Soviet ambassador was given to <mask> by the Syrian Communist Party. Assad decided to scare the Soviets by sending Mustafa Tlass to Beijing to procure arms and wave Chairman Mao's Little Red Book. <mask> tried to fire Assad and Tlass. The corrective movement was launched by Assad. <mask> was in the Mezzeh prison in Damascus until he died from a heart attack in 1993. The National Command of the Ba'ath Party Members of the National Command of the Ba'ath Party were ousted by a coup.

masks: Jadid Jadid Jadid Jadid Jadid Jadid Jadid Jadidaw Jadid Jadid Jadid Jadid Jadid Jadid Jadid Jadid


texts: <mask> was an American jazz guitarist and record producer. <mask> studied music theory as a teenager and learned to play the ukulele as a child. He played in groups such as Eddie Johnson's Crackerjacks, the Jeter-Pillars Orchestra, the Sunset Royal Orchestra, the Brown Skin Models, and Andy Kirk's 12 Clouds of Joy. <mask>'s Guitar Blues is said to be the first hit record to feature a blues solo on an electric guitar. <mask> was stationed in Britain as a sergeant during World War II. He met and played with a musician in Paris. He formed his own small ensemble after rejoining Andy Kirk's band.He recorded with Chris Columbo's bands in the late 1950s and early 1960s, as well as playing with Wild Bill Davis and Bill Doggett. He formed a jazz trio in Indianapolis. <mask> recorded a few singles in the 70s after moving into writing songs and record production. He produced two albums with a R&B star for a label in Atlanta, as well as two with a singer who went on to become the lead singer of the Detroit Spinners. He produced two Top 10 R&B hits. "Cry To Me" was written by Holloway in 1974. 10 years ago.He produced tracks for several albums in the late 1970s. He married the former singer. He died in Indianapolis, Indiana at the age of 65 and was buried in the New Crown Cemetery. "I'm Weak For You" is the leader of <mask>'s Guitar Blues. "This Is A Miracle" is a song with The Montclairs and <mask>'s Guitar Blues. "I Just Can't Give You Up" is an instrument version of "The Bump". Bailey's March 1939 six-side vocalion session with Mary Lou Williams, <mask>, John Williams and Eddie Dougherty is included in The Chronological Mildred Bailey 1939.Chris Columbo and The Swinging Gentlemen "Floyd's Guitar Blues" with Krazy Kris. "Oh Yeah!, Pt." Here's Wild Bill Davis, On The Loose, and Wild Bill Davis At Birdland were recorded. Impulsions was re-released on CD in 1987 by Disques Black & Blue. There is a movie called Midnight Slows. Bill Doggett and his combo Oops! were in Disques Black & Blue 33.045. The Capitol from January 1950 is included in The Swinging Sounds of Bill Doggett.With Al Grey Al Grey & Wild Bill Davis. The Kirk orchestra's original Decca recording of <mask>'s Guitar Blues is included with Andy Kirk and His Clouds of Joy. The Chronological Andy Kirk And His Clouds of Joy was published in 1993. Black & Blue re-released Buddy Tate and Wild Bill Davis on CD as Broadway in 1987. Watts' first session as a leader is included in Honkin', Shakin' & Slidin'. Mary Lou Williams' January 1940 four-side Varsity session with Earl Thompson, Buddy Miller, Dick Wilson, <mask>, and Booker Collins is included in The Chronological Mary Lou Williams 1927–1940. Further reading " <mask>".The Dictionary of Jazz was published in 2001. Who's Who of Jazz is written by John Chilton. 1972. American jazz guitarists from St. Louis 20th-century American male guitarists Jazz musicians from Missouri 20th-century American male musicians

masks:
Floyd George Smith
Smith
Floyd
Smith
Smith
Floyd
Floyd
Floyd Smith
Floyd
Floyd Smith
Floyd Smith


texts: <mask> was a German mathematician and patron of the arts. He died in Zrich, Switzerland, where he was born. The <mask> family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He was the only child of the <mask> family, which owned the Upper Silesian railway and coal mine. Martha was his younger sister. The Maria Magdalena Gymnasium was where Pringsheim excelled in mathematics and music. He studied mathematics and physics in Berlin from 1868 to 1868.He received a doctorate in mathematics in 1872. He earned his habilitation after moving from Berlin to Munich. He became a lecturer at Ludwig Maximilian University two years later. In 1886 <mask> was appointed associate professor of mathematics. He retired as a professor. He was a member of both the Gttingen Academy of Sciences and the Bavarian Academy of Sciences until 1938. The Leopoldina is Germany's oldest academy of natural sciences.Pringsheim thought of himself as a German citizen who no longer followed the "Mosaic belief". He didn't want to bebaptized. Hedwig Dohm was the mother of the famous Berlin advocate of women's rights. They had five children, four of which were born in 1879. His first born son, who DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Peter and Klaus followed in their father's footsteps, obtaining professorships in physics and musical composition. One musician in the family was enough, so his third son, Heinz, became an archaeologist with a doctorate in that field, but soon changed course, becoming a successful conductor and critic in Berlin and Munich.One of the first active women students at Munich University was his daughter, who was the first female to earn the qualifications for university admission. She became the wife of the author. The villa that Pringsheim and his family moved into in 1889 was designed by the Berlin architects Kayser & von Groheim. Wachter is a court furniture manufacturer. The Pringsheim Palace was where the elite of Munich were hosted on major social nights. Since his youth, Pringsheim has been constantly occupied with mathematics and music. He was interested in the theory and history of art.Thomas Mann portrayed his father-in-law as a character in his novel. <mask> studied real and complex functions, following the power-series-approach of the Weierstrass school. <mask> focused on the summability theory of infinite series and the boundary behavior of analytic functions in his works on complex analysis. According to Hadamard, one of <mask>'s theorems states that a power series with positive coefficients and radius of convergence equal to 1 has a singularity at the point 1. The Perron–Frobenius theory of positive operators is used in analytic combinatorics. The analyticity criterion for a C function is based on the Taylor expansion around a point of the interval and is named after <mask>. <mask>'s original proof had a flaw related to uniform convergence, and a correct proof was provided.The leszyski–Pringsheim theorem on convergence of certain continued fractions was proved by <mask> and Ivan leszyski. <mask> wrote articles for the Enzyklopdie der mathematischen Wissenschaften on the basics of mathematics. Papers were published in the Annalen. The minutes of the scientific meetings he was an officer of were recorded. <mask> had a deep interest in music and was particularly fond of the works of Richard Wagner. He tookWagner's letters with him when he went into exile. His musical inclinations led to the publication of several arrangements of Wagner's work, and he also wrote on subjects in the field of music.Pringsheim supported Wagner financially and also supported the Bayreuth music festival because of his association with him. He received a certificate designating him as a patron and guaranteeing him a seat at certain performances. According to her memoires, Prof. <mask> was involved in a duel because someone had insulted Wagner. <mask> was a wealthy man because of his family's wealth. He made a lot of money as a full professor at the university. He had 13 million marks and an annual income of 800,000 marks after the death of the family matriarch in 1913. The financial decline began with World War I.He lost a large part of his capital as a result of war loans which lost their nominal value after the war. The inflation of 1923 and 1924 resulted in high losses. He had to sell part of his art collection because he couldn't afford it. His comment was, "I live from wall to mouth". The mathematics library contained many precious books from the 16th century and he had to sell it. The auction catalogue is still there. The Nazis persecution of Pringheim was due to his Jewish origins.He didn't want to go abroad because he was in his 80s, and most of his family stayed in Germany. He had to legally change his name to <mask> <mask> at the age of 87 because of Nazi legislation. He was not allowed to leave the country. The elderly man was not able to get help from the woman. The intervention of the then-rector of LMU, his former neighbor Karl Haushofer, and the professor of mathematics, as well as the initiative of <mask>'s former students, resulted in this. The maiolica collection of Pringsheim was seized by the Nazis during Kristallnacht. The majolica collection was sold in a forced sale by the Nazis in exchange for permission to emigrate.<mask>'s house was sold to the Nazis. The building was torn down and replaced. The files of all German Nazi party members were kept there until 1945. It houses the Institute of Art History of Munich University and other entities. <mask> died on June 25, 1941. The personal effects which had been brought to Switzerland were burned by his wife. She died a year later.According to Restitution, Pringheim's heirs want the artworks that were sold in forced sales to be returned to them. There are publications. Ausgeplndert. ber Zahlen- und Funktionenlehre, 2 vol., was published in 1925. The volumes are from the Bibliotheca Mathematica Teubneriana. The first broadcast of Die Manns - Ein Jahrhundertroman was on August 9, 2005. Hermann A.L. was born in 1905.Degener, Wer ist's is in Leipzig. Degener, Wer ist's, Berlin 1935 Tilmann Lahme. Lorenz Seelig: Die Mnchner Sammlung Alfred Pringsheim is a book by Rowohlt Verlag. It was in: Entehrt. Ausgeplndert. There is a person named Arisiert. The Juden, bearb.Verffentlichung der Koordinierungsstelle fr Kulturgutverluste, Bd., ist besonderen. There are more than one 3). pp. 260–270. Walter Jens and Katias Mutter are related. The Hedwig Pringsheim is the Auerordentliche Leben. Rowtohl.The year 2005, Reinbek. Meine ungeschriebenen memoiren is written by Katia Mann. The name of the person is Fischer. The city of Frankfurt was founded in 2000. Walter Jens is related to Thomas Mann. The Pringsheim is the place to be for das Leben der Katharina Pringsheim. Rowtohl.The year 2003 Katia Mann is a person by the name of Kirsten Jngling/Brigitte Robeck. The Zauberers is the name of the person who is Die Frau des Zauberers. There is a person named Brigitte Propylen. In 2003 There are links between births and deaths of 19th-century German mathematicians and 20th-century art collectors.

masks:
Alfred Pringsheim
Pringsheim
Pringsheim
Pringsheim
Pringsheim
Pringsheim
Pringsheim
Pringsheim
Pringsheim
Pringsheim
Pringsheim
Pringsheim
Pringsheim
Pringsheim
Alfred Israel
Pringsheim
Alfred Pringsheim
Pringsheim
Pringsheim


texts: Henry "<mask>" <mask> was born on January 3, 1984 and is a professional boxer. He held the regional WBO–NABO lightweight title in 2010, and theNABF lightweight title in 2011. On December 30, 2016 Lundy defeated John Delperdang for the UBF lightweight world title. After earning a partial scholarship to play collegiate football at Kutztown University, he declined because his aunt could not afford to send him and his sister to college. He told his aunt to send his sister. After knocking out a would-be schoolyard bully with an uppercut, Lundy eventually took a liking to boxing. "I put him to sleep", he said.He was told by his uncle to put his quick hands to use. People aren't fighting people, they're shooting people! He told him to get his butt in the gym. After taking his family's advice, Lundy began a successful amateur boxing career in which he finished 65–5 and won the 2003 Pennsylvania Golden Gloves. His amateur career ended with a narrow loss in the Pan-Am Games after he won a silver medal at the 2005 National Golden Gloves. Lundy began his professional career in 2006 under the guidance of Jimmy Burchfield Jr. and Classic Entertainment and Sports and defeated Steve Thomas in the first round. Within 16 months, Lundy rose to 10–0, including wins in Providence, Rhode Island; Lincoln, Rhode Island; and Mashantucket, Connecticut, establishing an early reputation as one of boxing's most promising road warriors.When he traveled to New York to face Jiles, he faced his toughest test to date. The judges scored the fight 38–38. The two faced each other two months later. At the Twin River Casino in Lincoln, Rhode Island, Lundy earned the win by unanimous decision, 38–37, 38–37, 38–36. In the fifth round of their scheduled eight-round bout at the Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey, on April 24, 2009, Lundy knocked out the younger brother of a former world champion in a breakthrough victory. Prior to the bout, Lundy questioned Cintron's background and predicted a knockout win. The fight will be over in three rounds.I don't hit in the ring. I'm fighting people that can fight on my resume. Who has he fought? There's a rumor that he's going to knock me out. You have three knockouts on paper? I have a knockout ratio. Look at the guys I am fighting.He isn't on my level. He's not in the same league as me. In his next three bouts, he stopped Josh Beeman in the fifth round, knocked out Justo Sanchez in the sixth round, and annihilating Aldo Valtierra in 2 minutes, 41 seconds. Richard Abril, a former Cuban amateur star, was the opponent for Lundy on January 22 in Boston, Massachusetts. Despite getting knocked down in the sixth round, Lundy held on for a narrow, 98–91, 96–94, 94–95 split-decision victory to improve to 17–0–1. He issued a challenge to lightweights willing to face him in the ring. "Look at the records of the guys I have fought", he said.I had fifty-plus fights in my sixth bout. I have fought a lot of guys. I know I'm close to becoming a world champion, so I'm ready for the next level, lightweight, in the top 10. On April 16, 2010 at the Omni New Daisy Theater in Memphis, Tennessee, Hendrix will face <mask> for the vacantNABO lightweight title. In a unanimous-decision victory, Lundy knocked down Hendrix twice in the first and sixth rounds and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 In the main event of Friday Night Fights at Twin River Casino in Lincoln, Rhode Island, on July 9, 2010, Lundy lost his first career fight. The first half of the fight was dominated by Lundy, who was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217The referee stopped the fight at the 2:18 mark of the 11th round after Lundy was caught against the ropes and finished off by a flurry. The two improved to 21–1 and 18–1–1. After five weeks in the ring, <mask> returned to the ring with a unanimous decision win over Omri Lowther in Montreal, Quebec. On April 1, 2011, he faced Patrick Lopez for the vacant title on Friday Night Fights at Foxwoods Resort Casino. In the second round, Lundy sent Lopez to the canvas and ultimately won the fight by unanimous decision. The win was <mask>'s second in a row and improved his record to 20–1–1. Four months after beating Lopez, Lundy traveled to an opponent's backyard, agreeing to face former world champion and fan favorite David Diaz at the Horseshoe Casino in Hammond, Indiana, a short distance from his hometown of Chicago, Illinois.The fight took place on August 19, 2011. Lundy was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In the fourth, Diaz tried to end the fight, but Lundy survived and cut him above the eye. The fight continued despite the referee threatening to stop the fight due to the eye damage. After 37 seconds into the round, Lundy put Diaz on his back with a left hand. The second title defense was against Dannie Williams, a power-puncher from St. Louis, Missouri. Williams threatened to hurt Lundy if the two were to meet in the ring.The main event of Friday Night Fights was scheduled for March 30, 2012 at the MGM Grand Theater. After months of talk from both camps, Williams got off to a strong start, dropping Lundy with a hard right hand to the temple in the opening round. He dominated the final nine rounds in his most impressive victory to date. The judges scored the fight 97- 92, 97- 92, and 98- 91 for Lundy. In the main event of Friday Night Fights at the Resorts Casino Hotel in Atlantic City, New Jersey, Lundy defended his title against Mexican challenger Ray Beltran. The fight was ranked No. 1 by Lundy. There are 1 lightweights in the world.The pressure was applied by Beltran throughout the fight. Both fighters exchanged clean blows at the end of the third round, with <mask> hitting Beltran at the bell, but Beltran escaped with a 96–94, 96–94, 95–95 majority-decision, claiming theNABF crown and handing <mask> just the second loss of his career. Following the loss to Beltran, he moved up to the 140-pound division. The 3 ranked World Boxing Council light welterweight contender is Viktor Postol. Postol lost a 116- 112, 116- 112, 116-113 unanimous decision to <mask>, who gave him his toughest test to date. After returning to Friday Night Fights in Salem, New Hampshire, to face Nigerian veteran Ajose Olusegun in the 10-round main event at Rockingham Park on July 19, he faced another Nigerian veteran in the same event. Despite taking the fight on short notice, <mask> pieced together arguably his most impressive performance to date, dominating Olusegun to earn a 100-90, 98-92, 98-92 unanimous decision win.The two-fight losing streak was snapped by the win. With the win over Olusegun generating significant buzz in the boxing world, <mask> faced another tall task early in the year when he battled rising prospect and Cuban defector Angelo Santana in the main event of ShoBox: The Next Generation. It was a breakthrough performance for <mask>, who outboxed Santana over 10 rounds at the Wolstein Center in Cleveland, Ohio, to win unanimously on all three scorecards. In the ninth round, Lundy knocked him down. The Mexican challenger, the son of a former world champion, was knocked out by Lundy in the second round. On December 6, 2014, at theBarclays Center in Brooklyn, New York, <mask> put his winning streak on the line in his debut against Thomas Dulorme. The two fought for the same title.At one point in the sixth round, Dulorme was hurt by a hard left hook from Lundy, but he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Dulorme won by split decision, 97-92, 96-93, 93-96. A month later, Lundy agreed to fight the Boxcino lightweight tournament champion on just eight days' notice at the Turning Stone Resort and Casino in New York. The bout was called off after Lundy missed weight. On July 11, 2015, Lundy fought Mauricio Herrera for the vacantNABF 140-pound title, on national television. The fight was stopped at the end of the fifth round due to a pair of cuts over each of Herrera's eyes caused by accidental head-butts. After four, each judge scored the bout even, but the judges awarded the partial fifth round to Herrera while the other judge ruled it an even 10-10 round.The winner was 48-47, 48-47. After the bout with Petrov was called off, he vowed to return to 135 pounds to silence the critics who said he couldn't make that weight in his 30s. On October 17, 2015, <mask> made his long-awaited return to the lightweight division, defeating Carlos Winston Velasquez by fifth-round knockout to capture the vacant WBC Continental Americas Titles. The referee stopped the fight in the fifth after Lundy dropped Velasquez twice. After winning in October, <mask> earned his first shot at a world title when he faced Crawford in the main event of the World Championship Boxing Telecast. The bout picked up steam in the weeks leading up to the show as Lundy predicted a knockout win for Crawford. Crawford stopped Lundy at the 2:09 mark of the fifth round after pushing him during their face-off.Boxers from Philadelphia Living people American male boxers Light-welterweight boxers

masks: Hank Lundy Lundy Lundy Lundy Lundy Lundy Lundy Lundy Lundy Lundy Lundy Lundy Lundy


texts: <mask>, 3rd Baronet, was a British soldier, diplomat, and Conservative and later Liberal Democrat politician, best known for standing against Margaret Thatcher for the party leadership in 1989. His support for increased British integration into the European Union led to him becoming more marginalized in Thatcher's Conservative Party. Meyer joined the Pro-Euro Conservative Party in 1998 after being deselected as a Conservative parliamentary candidate for the 1992 general election. He became a member of the Liberal Democrats after that. Meyer was the son of Marjorie Amy Seeley and Sir Frank Cecil Meyer. His father was a Conservative Member of Parliament from 1924 to 1929 and was vice-chairman of the De Beers diamond company. His father was a Jew.His grandfather, <mask> Meyer, 1st Baronet, was born in Germany and migrated to Britain in the late 19th century, where he worked for the Rothschilds and De Beers before becoming Governor of the National Bank of Egypt. Meyer was educated at Sandroyd School and served in the war. He became the baronetcy at the age of 15 after his father died in a hunting accident. He joined the Scots Guards after one year at New College, Oxford, the same year he married, and they had one son and three daughters. During the battle for Caen, he was seriously wounded when the tank he was travelling in was hit, and he spent the next nine months on his back in hospital. He decided not to return to university after reading a lot to make up for his lost years at Oxford. He joined the Treasury where he worked on winding up the affairs of the Polish government.After passing the Foreign Service exams in 1946, Meyer was appointed to the British Embassy in Paris and became First Secretary in 1953. He did not speak the language or have a job when he was appointed to the embassy in Moscow. Meyer and his family were put on the next plane home after he reported an attempt to lure him into a cab by a woman agent. He worked at the Foreign Office in the 1960's and 70's on European political problems, at a time when the Office was in favour of Britain joining the Common Market. The death of his mother in 1962 provided Meyer with the family's wealth, and he decided to enter politics to support his pro-European views. He worked for the Common Market Campaign after leaving the Foreign Office. He said that his admiration for the Conservative prime minister changed his mind about standing for the Conservatives.Meyer was selected to fight the constituency of Fenner in 1963, which was held by Labour's leftwing internationalist Brockway. In the 1964 General Election, Meyer won the seat by 11 votes, gaining respect by ignoring his constituency party's advice to campaign on the race issue, which could have swung a number of votes in that constituency at the time. His was one of four Conservative gains. Meyer made the most of his time in Parliament, advocating for Britain to join the Common Market and strengthen the United Nations. He was a member of the liberal wing of the party and voted to abolish capital punishment. He lost his seat to Joan Lestor in 1966. His liberalism made him almost untouchable in the Conservative party, and his applications to stand in six constituencies (including Windsor, where he lived) were rejected, but eventually fellow Old Etonian Nigel Birch recommended Meyer to replace him in the constituency of WestFlintshire, in north-eastern Wales.He was elected to Parliament at the 1970 General Election. Meyer gained a reputation for putting the interests of his constituency ahead of Conservative government policy when he voted against the closing of the Shotton steelworks. He opposed continued sanctions against the white minority government in Rhodesia because he claimed it was intended to transfer power to a violent minority. The Euroscepticism of the majority of the party was at odds with Meyer's type of pro-Europeanism. There was an attempt by local party activists to replace Meyer with Beata Brookes when the boundaries of his constituency were expanded and redrawn. At a time when the Conservative Party's popularity was waning, 69-year-old Meyer put himself forward as the pro-European stalking horse for the leadership of the party. Meyer knew that one of the pro-Europeans would take over the role, but he didn't think he had a chance of success.He was derided as "Sir <mask>'isname" by the pro-Thatcher Sun newspaper, who reported that he was the only Conservative MP to oppose the use of force to win back the Falkland Islands. He was called "Sir Nobody" by the Daily Express. In the 1989 leadership election, Meyer was defeated by 314 votes to 33, but when spoilt votes and abstentions were added, it was found that 60 MPs had failed to support Thatcher. Thatcher was ousted in November 1990 to be succeeded by John Major, and Meyer said that people started to think the unthinkable. Meyer was deselected as a candidate for the 1992 general election by the party for his "treachery", by a 2–1 majority. A tabloid newspaper's revelation that Meyer had had an affair with a former model and blues singer made a difference in the deselection campaign. In 1998 Meyer became a member of the Liberal Democrats after defecting from the Pro-Euro Conservative Party.He was unsuccessful in his attempt to win the London seat in the European Parliament. He was a lecturer on European affairs until his death. Death Meyer died of cancer in December 2004, at the age of 84. <mask> succeeded his father in the baronetcy. Meyer was portrayed in a popular culture production. The Papers of Sir <mask> are housed at the British Library. The British Library catalogues the papers.Sir <mask>'s Obituary was published in The Guardian on 8 January 2005 and in the Daily Telegraph on 10 January 2005.

masks:
Sir Anthony John Charles Meyer
Sir Carl
Anthony Whats
Anthony Meyer
Anthony Meyer
Anthony Meyer


masks:
Monte Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward


texts: <mask>Razor" <mask> is an English former professional footballer and television personality who is a club director. He was a central defender from 1986 to 2003 and was voted the 17th "hardest footballer of all time". He made his debut at Millwall at the age of 13 and went on to play for a number of clubs during his 17 year career. He was capped by England in 1994. <mask> came out of retirement in 2015, at the age of 46, to play for a United Counties League side. I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! is one of the shows he has appeared on. There are celebrities and Masterchef.<mask> began his career at Millwall before moving to Spurs in 1986. He broke his leg on his debut for Spurs and made only 11 appearances for the club, his only goal coming in a 2–1 defeat to Port Vale in the 1987–88 FA Cup. <mask> came back to Millwall in the summer of 1988. <mask> joined Saints in February 1989 in a £200,000 transfer from Millwall. After scoring a penalty in only his sixth game for the club, he became popular with the fans and helped the "Saints" earn their first victory in 18 matches and start their climb away from the bottom of the table. The goal celebration after the 89th-minute penalty became known as the "Ruddock stomp". <mask> missed his next two penalties and Matt Le Tissier took over.<mask>'s talents as a confident, left-footed defender earned him England Under-21 honours. He was strong in the air but also able to bring the ball out of defence. <mask> was a member of the team that lost in the final of the Zenith Data Systems Cup toNottingham Forest. He returned to Spurs in May 1992 after three years on the south coast, with the tribunal setting the transfer fee at a ridiculous £750,000. <mask> was a transfer from Spurs to the Reds. <mask> was involved in an on-field altercation with Eric Cantona. <mask> turned down the Frenchman's collar after Cantona made fun of his weight.He was cleared of fracturing Peter Beardsley's jaw with an elbow in 1995. Beardsley contemplated legal action because <mask> acted deliberately. In 1996, <mask>'s tackle on Andrew Cole of Manchester United in a reserve game left the player with two broken legs, and <mask> claimed innocence, while Cole said he believed <mask> did not intend harm. In a 2010 interview with Talksport, he jokingly refers to the incident as "not big, and not clever", adding "but it was great", and that he only meant to break his legs. On January 20, 1996, he scored twice for the Reds in a 5–0 home league win over Leeds United. The "Spice Boys", as they were known, were part of the squad of the 1990s under Roy Evans. In August 1998 <mask> made his West Ham United debut in a 1–0 away win against Wednesday.In October 1999 whilst playing for West Ham, <mask> was involved in a bust-up with Patrick Vieira, who received a six-match ban and a £30,000 fine after spitting at Ruddock after some verbal sparring between the two. He scored three goals and was booked 14 times in 56 games for West Ham, but was sent off in December 1998 for a dangerous tackle on Harry Kewell. The season in which the Hammers finished fifth in the premier league was their highest finish in 13 years. <mask> spent one season at Crystal Palace on a free transfer before moving to Swindon Town. He scored two goals in the FA Cup and one in the league. During a time when the club was in serious financial difficulties, relations turned sour when <mask> refused to quit. The club took <mask>'s coaching duties away and appointed Steve Coppell as assistant manager.<mask>'s wages were stopped by the board in an attempt to drive him out. He took the club to an employment tribunal and in December 2002 he received £57,000, representing money lost in wages and loyalty payments, with an agreement to end his contract as player/coach. He was accused of taking the team out and getting them wasted when Crystal Palace was fighting for survival. In January 2015, <mask> came out of retirement at the age of 46 years to sign for Wellingborough Whitworth. <mask> joined the coaching team of Enfield. He became a club director in June 2020. <mask> won four caps for the England Under-21 squad and one for England B when he captained the team against Ireland B.When Terry Venables was the national team's coach, he won his only senior cap for England, playing in a friendly against Nigeria. He appeared in the third series of I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! He exploited this by recording a charity single, a version of "Jungle Rock", with fellow contestants Lord Brocket, Peter Andre and Mike Read, performing as the Jungle Boys. He was involved in the television programme Pass & Move Soccer School where children were coached by <mask>. <mask> helped produce Football Saved My Life, a reality sports TV show that attempted to change the lives of 15 men through their involvement with football. He coached James May on how to score a penalty kick in front of 20,000 Germans at Veltins-Arena, Gelsenkirchen, in November 2011. The penalty was missed by James May.He was a member of the Manlab team that represented China at the Rock, Paper, Scissors world championships. <mask> made it to the final three on Celebrity Masterchef Series 14. <mask> was given the nickname "Razor" by his teammates after they claimed to have seen <mask> in a boxing match at White Hart Lane. <mask> declared bankruptcy in 2011. He was featured in an episode of Can't Pay? We will take it away. He was approached by High Court enforcement agents who were trying to collect a bill from a dog kennel.<mask>'s wife threw water on the enforcement agents. <mask> said in 2020 that he had a pacemaker. England profile 1968 births Living people Footballers from Wandsworth English footballers Association football central defenders England under-21 international footballers The players are from Millwall F.C. The players of the club. The players are from Queens Park Rangers. The players are from the F.C.The players are from Swindon Town F.C. The players are from Spurs. The players are from West Ham United. The players are from the English Football League. The players are from Swindon Town F.C. I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! There are participants in a British TV series.

masks:
Neil "
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock
Ruddock


texts: <mask> was a Belgian-born South African artist and art teacher who achieved national and international recognition in his lifetime. Only eight of the eleven children that <mask> was born to survived infancy. His mother's maiden name was De Ridder, and the family was French-speaking despite its Flemish roots. He studied art at the Brussels Academy in 1924 under James Ensor, but halted his studies in 1925 for lack of funding, first working in a stained glass studio, then designing wallpaper, both of which are reflected in many of his works. He worked as a cartoonist, but also painted. He met Henri Matisse at an artist's supply shop in Cagnes, France, where he studied briefly under him in 1933. Thanks to the sponsorship of his older brother, Joseph Charles, he continued to paint and study full-time.He took a break in July 1939 after winning a scholarship and being commissioned by the Belgian Government to paint a painting expedition to the Belgian Congo. His travels and experiences there influenced him profoundly, and the visions and emotions of that period echoed through his work for the rest of his life. His wife and son fled the German occupation of Belgium in 1940 and joined him in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. They moved to the South African Cape rather than return to war-torn Europe because Lucette could not cope with tropical conditions. Van Essche traded paintings and drawings for food and other essentials when he was in South Africa. He became a prominent member of the South African art community and exhibited in Europe as well. He contributed to contemporary art in South Africa as an active member of The New Group.He had a good knowledge of both modern art trends and the history of European painting which he passed on to his students as a teacher. He was a teacher at the Technical Art School. He left the University of Cape Town in 1951 to become a lecturer at the Michaelis School of Fine Art. He was appointed Professor of Fine Art in 1962 and his success as a teacher is due to the number of his former pupils who have become prominent artists themselves. Despite poor health, <mask> continued to paint even after he retired from academia. He settled in France at the request of his wife. He was unable to attend his own retrospective exhibition in Cape Town in 1974 because of his health issues.He missed Africa so much that he was painting African scenes while searching for local inspiration. Hippies and musicians were included in his new themes, but he destroyed much of the work. In contrast to the vibrant African scenes that flowed, his European landscapes are dark and depressed. His reputation grew as his oils continued to sell well in South Africa. He died of a heart attack in June 1977 due to poor medical care. In 1971 he left for Europe and settled in France. King Baudouin of Belgium gave the title Officer of Order of Leopold II.He was unable to attend the exhibition of his work at the South African National Art Gallery. Art Van <mask>'s work has both artistic and environmental influences. <mask>'s paintings convey unmistakable moods and a realism that is both beautifully poetic and strikingly honest. There must be blood in my painting. He wrote a letter to his friend Baron Robert d'Huart in 1961. James Ensor was the founder of the Brussels Academy. Henri Matisse taught in Paris, France.The Officer of the Order of Leopold II, King Baudouin of Belgium received the South African Academy for Science and Art's 1966 medal of honour. The last tube of Lemon Yellow was purchased by <mask> and he asked the clerk for the same article. The famous man was offered a tube of paint by <mask>che. <mask> was invited to visit his studio after Matisse declined. The young artist was coached by Matisse in Cagnes and later in Paris. <mask> frequented many well-known contemporary artists and architects during his visits to Paris before and after the war. He was often mistaken for Le Corbusier due to the similarities in appearance and the style of glasses he wore.It is not known if the two ever met. The Dean of Art and Architecture at the University of Cape Town was known as Thornton-White until Thornton-White's death in 1965, according to colleagues and friends. The claim of a direct descendant of Peter Paul Rubens is made in the book on <mask> <mask> by Carl Bchner. There is no reason to doubt <mask>'s good faith, as the basis for the claim is unknown and direct descendance has not been researched or proven to date. The first one-man exhibition was in Brussels. The La Jeune Peinture Belge was established in 1930. There was a Salon in 1937.There were one-man art exhibitions in 1939. The first one-man art exhibition in South Africa was held in 1941. An exhibition of South African art was held at the Tate Gallery. Exhibitions were held at the International Art Club in South Africa. 1950 Venice Bienalle. The Van Riebeeck Tercent exhibition was held in Cape Town. The Rhodes exhibition was held in Bulawayo.Venice Bienalle was built in 1954. The first Quad of South African Art. So Paulo Bienalle was born in 1957. The second Quad of South African Art was published in 1960. So Paulo Bienalle was born in 1961. So Paulo Bienalle was born in 1963. So Paulo Bienalle was born in 1965.The Republic Fest exhibition was held in 1966. 'Le Petit Palais' is a 1969 group exhibition. The Republic Fest exhibition was held in 1971. The exhibition was held at the South African National Art Gallery. The South African National Art Gallery is one of the public collections. South Africa Art & Artists of South Africa by E. Berman was published in 1994.

masks:
Maurice van Essche
Maurice van Essche
Van Essche
Essche
Van Essche
van Essche
van Ess
van Essche
Van Essche
Maurice van
Essche
van Essche


texts: <mask> is an American playwright, actor, theatrical director and author. She has written nine books on lesbian theater. The work of a lesbian feminist emphasizes non-traditional roles for women and lesbian characters. <mask> received a masters in theater arts from Portland State University. The Second Coming of Joan of Arc is a one-woman play by <mask>. It has been translated into Portuguese, French, Italian, Bulgaria, and Mandarin and has achieved first-class production in Brazil. <mask>'s historical plays were published in The Second Coming of Joan of Arc and Selected Plays.The anthology won the 2008 Lambda Literary Award in Drama. The American Theatre Critics Association nominated Ugly Ducklings for the prestigious ATCA/Steinberg New Play Award, an award given annually for the best new play produced outside New York. A $150,000 documentary on the play was released in 2005 at the Frameline International Film Festival in San Francisco. The Jane Chambers Award is given by the Association for Theatre in Higher Education. The Juneteenth Festival of African American plays was presented at Actors Theatre of Louisville. It was a winner of the Samuel French Off-Off Broadway Festival and is included in Random House's anthology Under 30: plays for a new generation. <mask> has published a manual on lesbian theater production.The How to Direct and Produce a Lesbian Play was published. Monologues and Scenes for Lesbian Actors were written by <mask>. The author of numerous feminist essays, <mask> was named contributing editor to the national feminist quarterly On The Issues and has published in the journals Trivia, Sinister Wisdom, Lesbian Ethics, and off our backs. The Michigan Quarterly Review is one of the publications. <mask> was a guest lecturer at the college. Her personal papers were acquired by the University of Oregon. The first Lifetime Achievement Award was given by Venus Theatre to <mask>.She revived the memories of actresses, playwrights and directors who faced tremendous opposition to their work from the cultural establishment of their time, during the ceremony celebrating the theatre's 50th production. <mask>'s acceptance speech, which she spoke off-the-cuff from notes, had a profound effect on the audience, because she described real and raw. The Second Coming of Joan of Arc and Selected plays were published by Works Books. The Pele Chant is a one-act play, The Poorly-Written Play Festival is a one-act play, and The Rules of the Playground is a one-act play. The Hewnoaks Residency is in Maine.

masks:
Carolyn Gage
Gage
Career Gage
Gage
Gage
Gage
Gage
Gage
Gage
Gage


texts: The United States Navy officer who served during the late 19th and early 20th century was named <mask>. His service included active duty in the Spanish–American War, Philippine–American War, American Intervention in China, World War I, as well as numerous smaller actions in South America. His service in World War I led to the development of hydrophone technology. After World War I, <mask> rose to the rank of four-star admiral and served as Commander, Battle Force, U.S. Fleet. On June 6, 1891, <mask>.<mask> was ordered to the protected cruiser. Though this assignment was still considered part of his training at the United States Naval Academy, it proved to be his first experience with the functions of the Navy on the seas as well as on land. As the squadron's flagship, Chicago was assigned to the North Atlantic Squadron.He patrolled the Atlantic waters from Maine to the West Indies. On April 11th, <mask> was ordered to leave Chicago and return to the United States Naval Academy in Maryland for the final exam. The rank of ensign was given to <mask> on July 1st. The South Atlantic Squadron ordered <mask> to be part of it. Following the 1893 Brazilian Naval Mutiny, New York was sent to patrol the South Atlantic and protect American interests. During his time in New York, he lamented at the ports. The ports were described as "desolate revolution-ridden places".During his time in New York, he visited a number of places. New York was sent to protect American interests during uprisings in South and Central America in 1893. After arriving in New York, <mask> was assigned to his first division officer station aboard the gunboat. His first tour in the Pacific was on Bennington. <mask> was ordered to his first scientific post on March 1, 1895. In the North Pacific, <mask> conducted deep sea fishing and other oceanographic experiments. Most of the Aleutian Islands, Japan, Russia, and the Kingdom of Hawaii were visited by Albatross.After his scientific cruise with Albatross, <mask> was assigned to the Naval Academy as a gunnery instructor. The outbreak of the Spanish–American War would end <mask>'s academic teaching for the time being. WarLeigh saw his first sea patrol under the command of George E. Ide. After sailing for Cuba, he performed collier and resupply duties around the bay. Lieutenant <mask> to the yacht for port protection duties in New York Harbor. The minefields protect New York. While this was not exciting,<mask> found it strenuous.After a month of duty in New York Harbor, <mask> was transferred to the Caribbean. While patrolling off the coast of Mexico and Central America. Without firing a shot in anger or intercepting a single enemy vessel, the patrol lasted until the end of hostilities. With the Caribbean no longer experiencing active hostilities, the ship was redeployed across the Indian Ocean to Manila. Once again, Princeton redeployed to China to serve a cruise for the American Minister in Peking, this time completing a tour of coastal China. The start of the Philippine–American War was when <mask> was transferred to the captured Spanish gunboat. This was the first hostile action of <mask>'s career.The United States Army provided naval fire support and blockade duties in Lingayen Bay. There was a small arms fire that hit the area in less than an hour. During the Boxer Rebellion, <mask> joined in the relief of international forces. Oregon was put into reserve after the Boxer Rebellion. During the month of March,<mask> was transferred to Oregon to join the ship for her return voyage to the United States. At the Naval Academy, <mask> became a mathematics instructor for both younger and older students. After one year of teaching, <mask> became an instructor on a ship used for training midshipmen at the Naval Academy.In 1903, after being commissioned as a navigator, <mask> was replaced by a higher ranked lieutenant and assigned to the protected cruiser again. Des Moines was patrolling from the North Sea to the West Indies. The navigator for the flagship of the navy was appointed by the admiral. The Minneapolis final cruise was completed by <mask>. There is a teaching position at the New York Naval Yards School of Electrical Engineering. In 1908, <mask> requested a transfer to be in charge of the Navy's Nautical School and commander of the schoolship. He returned to sea service after being denied.Washington went on several cruises along the Pacific coast of South America before returning to the New Hampshire Navy Yard. The Secretary of the Navy's Office in Washington D.C. granted <mask>'s request for a sea command. The cruiser was <mask>'s first sea command. She was ordered to join the Asiatic Fleet after she finished her naval training. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels gave commendations to <mask> for his new role as captain of the ship. Gavelston and her crew were found to be excellent and fit for any duty with few exceptions. The Naval Gunnery trophy was won every year underLeigh's command.After the end of World War I, <mask> was transferred to the Bureau of Steam Engineering. In World War I, naval assets were deployed to European waters to counter German submarine raiders and surface threats. Several experimental listening devices, "K-tubes" and "c-tubes", were sent along with <mask>gh three British trawlers as well as a P-boat, an auxiliary sub-hunter. After only ten days in the English Channel, his results were resounding. He showed that the American listening devices were superior to anything used by the Europeans.British Naval engineers had been working on this problem since the beginning of the war, but <mask> proved the concept was practical. In order to operate submarine chaser squadrons, Admiral Sims directed <mask> to establish an American naval base in the Mediterranean. Govino Bay was chosen by <mask> for this task. A second base was built in Plymouth. 142 American submarine chasers were operating out of these bases by the end of the war. The defeat of German on the seas was aided by <mask>'s work with submarine chasers and the development of anti-submarine warfare tactics. After the war, <mask> was retained by Sims for his chief of staff until the withdrawal of the United States Navy in Europe in 1919.King George V made <mask> a Commander of the Order of the British Empire for his help in defense of the United Kingdom. The King Albert I of Belgium gave him the Order of Leopold. <mask> was decorated by the Navy with a medal. After returning to the United States in March 1919, <mask> was appointed Assistant Chief, Bureau of navigation under Rear admiral Victor Blue. Due to the illness of admiral <mask> served as acting chief for five months before Rear admiral Thomas Washington arrived to take command. He served at the Bureau of navigation until June 1920, when he was given a command of a battleship. The sea trials took place in Long Island Sound from October 15 to 23, 1920.Tennessee won a trophy for efficiency in naval gunnery. In June 1922, <mask> returned to the Bureau of navigation and served as assistant chief until July 1924, when he was ordered to go to the Naval War College. He was appointed Chief of Staff of the United States Fleet in 1925. On June 4, 1925, <mask> was promoted to the rank of Rear admiral. He was appointed Chief of the Bureau of navigation in Washington, D.C. in 1927 after being ordered there in February 1927. The personnel management of the United States Navy was taken over by <mask>. He was appointed Commander, Battleship, Battle Force in May 1930.The Commander-in-Chief of the Battle Force was appointed by <mask> on September 15, 1931, after he was promoted to the temporary rank of four-star admiral. The United States Fleet was combined with the U.S. Pacific Fleet, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, Battle Fleet and Scouting Fleet. On October 10, 1933, a major earthquake struck Long Beach, California and surrounding areas. The US Naval vessels in Long Beach harbor provided assistance to the city. Tents, food, doctors and medical supplies were delivered to neighborhoods struck by the temblor. By the next morning, 2,000 sailors of the Pacific Fleet were patrolling the streets. As a result of Adm. <mask>'s actions, civilian-military relations improved.In June 1933, <mask> became Chairman of the Navy General Board, an advisory body of the United States Navy. He retired from the Navy with his permanent rank of Rear admiral on September 1, 1934. Before the outbreak of the World War II, <mask> was not recalled for active duty because he was seriously ill with arthritis. In June 1933, the University of Southern California in Los Angeles awarded a Doctor of Science to <mask>. <mask> was a member of the American Legion. The admiral died in Long Beach, California, on February 4, 1946, and was buried with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery. He was posthumously promoted to admiral.Florida State University's Digital Library has a large collection of <mask><mask>'s personal papers, including orders, commendations, and letters from his service in the United States Navy. The United States Navy admirals, American military personnel of the Spanish–American War, and the Boxer Rebellion are some of the people who died in the 1870s.

masks:
Richard Henry Leigh
Leigh
Richard H
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
William KilburnLeigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
LeighLei
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Blue Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Leigh
Richard H
. Leigh


texts: <mask> was born on February 14, 1973, and is an American long-distance runner. She held American records in the marathon and road distances. She won a bronze medal in the women's marathon at the Athens Olympics. She's an eight-time national champion in cross country. <mask> was born in Massachusetts and is a Jew. She attended Agoura High School in California. She ran for the University of Arkansas.She is married to a man. They announced in August of 2010 that she was three months pregnant with their first child. She decided not to compete in that year's New York City Marathon. Her daughter was born in 2011. In high school, Kastor won three California state cross country titles and two California State Meet titles at 3200 meters while running for Agoura High School in Agoura Hills, California. She competed in the Foot Locker Cross Country Championships all four years of her prep career, and also competed in the Pan-American Maccabiah while in high school. She was a four-time SEC champion and an eight-time All-American at the University of Arkansas.After collegiately, Kastor ran under two coaches. She has been coached by her husband since 2015. In the 2002 Dublin, long race and 2003 Lausanne, long race, Kastor earned two silver medals. She holds US records in the following events: Women's road 10 mile, set at the 2006 Berlin Half Marathon with a time of 51:31, and Women's road 15K, set at the 2003 Gate River Run in Jacksonville with a time of 47:15. She won the 2005 Chicago Marathon after winning the bronze medal at the 2004 Olympic Marathon. In 2006 she won the London Marathon, setting an American record, until she was beaten by Keira d'Amato in the Houston Marathon. She was fifth at the Boston Marathon and sixth at the New York City Marathon.Her victory at the 2005 Chicago Marathon is the subject of a marathon documentary. In April 2008, Kastor won the U.S. women's Olympic marathon trials. She finished with an unofficial time of 2:29:35, after winning the race in mile 23. Lewy Boulet built a commanding lead very early on, running alone for most of the marathon. With some to go, Kastor made a move to catch up to Lewy Boulet. Lewy took second place. In August of 2008 she pulled out of the Beijing Olympics with a foot injury.She dropped to one knee and held her foot. She was forced to withdraw from the race when she tried to rise, but dropped back down again. The first spring running of the New York City Half Marathon took place on March 21, 2010. On her way to breaking the course record, she dropped to second place, behind Great Britain's Mara Yamauchi. In August of 2010 it was announced that <mask> and her husband were going to have a baby. <mask> would be racing at the New York Mini 10K. <mask> ran 2:30:40 to place 6th at the Houston Olympic trials.In January of this year, she announced that she would be running in the Los Angeles Marathon on March 17th. The World Championship Marathon in Moscow was held on August 10, 2013. She said that it may have been her last marathon. The 41-year-old Kastor won the More|Fitness Half-Marathon in New York's Central Park in a U.S. masters record. She set a world record in the Women's Masters division of the Rock 'n' Roll Half- Marathon in Philadelphia at 1:09:39 on September 21, 2014. In October 2015, she broke the U.S. Women's Masters marathon record at the Chicago Marathon. Track and Field News magazine named Kastor the top women's marathoner in the world in 2006The Jesse Owens Award, which is given to the top female track and field athlete in the US, is one of the honors that Kastor has received. She won the Jackson Award in 2002 and 2003 and was a member of the US team that finished second at the World Cross Country Championships. She was a member of the Southern California Jewish Sports Hall of Fame. Track and field athletes from Massachusetts include American female long-distance runners and American female cross country runners.

masks:
Deena Drossin
Kastor
Kastor
Deena
Deena